davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-28

NELSON MoRR1s is Phil Armour's rival as a
dressed beef and hog king. He wears heavy
birth and is credited with smoking the worst
cisgis tiiat are made
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-28
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DOGS.

CITY OF SAVANNAH,
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, July %, 1887.
The collection of the dog tax having been ac-
complshed heretofore with considerable diff
Guilty, and the efforts made in this direction by
the city authorities having resulted in a partial
collection only, notice is hereby given that in
order to secure the payment of the tax on all
the dogs in the city, the authorities will pro
coed, on and after the first day of August, 1887,
to place on the information docket for trial in
the Police Court, all persons owning dogs who
have failed to make a turn thereofas provided
by the tax ordinance for 1887. Owners of dogs
are requested to come forward at once and pay
the tax. No further notice will be given.
By order of the Mayor.
FRANK T.. REBARER,
Clerk of Council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-28
TO SHIPPERS $, F. d w. ny. co.

OFFICE GENERAL FREIGHT AGENT.
SAVANNAH, July 25, 1887.
The Station known as UPTONVILL.E, GA,
will, on and after JULY 9Th, be discontinued
as a regular Station, and will he known as FLAG
STATION A, 12l. All shipments must be pre-
paid. WILLIAM Z. HARDEE
General Freight Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-28
LUMBER.
LUMBER.
-
LUMBER! LUMBER!

vlNHE undersigned rs now prepared TO furnish
i Lumber OF all descriptions accurately
sawed TO fifty feet in length. Orders earnestly
cjicited PrOmptness guaranteed MIL on
A., Z. aud l.. railroad. thirteen miles from
Americas, Ga. J. w. BAILEY,
Jub cdlfutar co9rLN. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-28

SAVANNAH, GA.
GEO. p. HODGES Proprietor Formerly ot
VI the Metropolitan Ii0rel New York and the
Grand Union, saratoga Springs. Location cen
trail All parts OF the city and places of inter
est accessible by street cars constantly passing
the doors. Special liz. Icements to those visit,
ing the city TO business or pleasure.
THE MORRISON HOUSE.
One OF the Largest Boarding Houses in the
South.
A FFORDS pleasant South rooms, good board
~ with pure Artesian Water, at prices 10 suit
those wishing table. regular or transient accom-.
modatlonS. Northeast corner BrOughton and
Drayton streets opposite Marshall House
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22
Good Health

You cannot have without pure blood; therefore, to
keep WELL purify the blood by taking Hoods Sarsapa
ria This medicine is peculiarly designed to act upon
the blood and through that upon all the and
tissues of the body. 1t has specific action also.
upon the secreons and excreons, and assists nature
to expel from the system all hunors impure particles
and effete matter through the lungs. liver bowels.
kidneys and skin. It efectually aids weak impaired
and debiltated organs nvigorates the nervous sys-
tenn tones the digestion and imparts new life and en-
ergy to all the functions of the body popularity
of Hoods Sarsapa rilla is that it strengthens and
builds up the system while it eradicatss disease
II had salt rheum my left arm three years. suf-
ferng terribly; it almost disabled from work. |
took three bottles of Hoods Sarsapara and the salt
rheum has entirely disappeared. IL. NJ. MILLS, ~
French street. Lowell, Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. ST. six for IS. Prepared ~
G. I. HOOD s. CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22
The Wells at Kokomo.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KoKoMo, June 2L-Trenton rock was rea ched
to-day at the Shrader well, two miles southeast
of the city, and from Indications the company
saneuine of gusher The well will be
drilled in tomorrow. Messrs Stewart and
Sweeney have the contract for drilling five more
wells Immediately, within a radius of two miles
south, southeast and east of the city. The we'll
at Russiaville, twelve miles southwest OF here,
has been abandoned as failure at depth of
1.050 feet. The wells at Frankfort, Loeapsport,
Walton, Galve ston and Peru thus far have all
proved failures. Kokomo is on the highway of
prosperity, brou ght about by inexhaustible
find of natural gas. New buildings and new
terprses looming up in ali directions. No
development of modern times is of more sub
stantial benefit city than natural gas. Its
possession means wealth. comfort and general
prosperity. Skilled mechanics are busy at work
on several new buildings, to be occupied as man
ufacturing establishments. The latest one &C
quired by the Kokomo Board OF Trade is a large
rubber tube and betting establishment of New
York, which will employ from 500 to 700 hands,
and 'still there's more to follow"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22

The Art Exhibition at St. Johns Academy will!
open June % and continue until June 27, in elusive
The annual commencen emit viii be held June %
and "a, at 7:30 p. IN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22

this charter our interests become identified with
this city, and what is your interest is our inter-
est. have too much pride in the capital of my
State to see Indianapolis behind in matters Of
public i'm portance. and. if this charter is grant
ed, state. fact that the company repre-
sent will build and operate this road and will
provide the best In the Union"
Vice-presdent Beardsley of the company, has
gone to Grand Rapids Mich. to close
rangement there for building cable road and
from there he will return to his home at New
York city. Judge Ingersoll will leave for the
East In a day two. The Board of Aldermen
will meet tonight to consider the cabie-road
ordinance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22
REV HUGH O. PENTECOST.
Something About q Man Who Is Well Known
by Many Indianapolitans.

Many 1nO1anapOl1tans.
New York Star
Next to Dr. McGlynn, the most prominent
leader in the new crusade that promises to
abolish poverty is Rev. Hugh Owen Pentecost,
of Newark. N. j. He is already considered
Henry Georges left bower. McGlynn is his
right DR.. Pentecost has gone into the fight APP
parently regardless of the cost consequences.
He is completely bewitehed by the land doc
trnss of the new movement, and all efforts of
his influential friends inside the Congregational
Church and out to deter him in his career are of
avail Even Henry George has not plunged
deeper into the political phase of the land ques-
ton than has Dr. Pentecost. He is the pres1-
dent Just elected) Of the Central Labor Union
of Newark, and announces that he proposes in
the future to vote the labor ticket and stand by
the workingmen. He says he does not believe
that workingmen ever get drunk, and that the
purity and honesty of the labor leaders are far
ahead of the purity and honesty even OF the
clergy.
So far social standing and connections CO.
and so far as his history goes. Dr. Pentecost
thusiasts of the so-called new crusade DR..
Pentecost is not yet forty years old. He was
born at New Harmony, Ind, in 1848 New Har-
mony was at that time sort OF sociailsuc colony,
planted experiment by the famous English
reformer. Robert Owen. Possibly at the close
of his second score of years the atmosphere of
his infancy is suddenly asserting itself In DIR.
Pentecost's character. His middle name is after
that Of the founder of the Indiana colony. AS a
boy Hugh got the ordinary everyday education
of the period. When he was twelve years
old he entered printing Office az
devil" and continued in that capacity and at
the case for four years. The latter part of the
time he was in Indianapolis, where he was sec
rotary of an embryo typographical union. So far
his career in keeping with the mental twist
that has of late developed itself. He remained
in printing -cffices of various sorts until he
reached his majority Then he was converted,
under the ministrations of Hoosier Baptist
parson, and concluded to enter the ministry.
Accordingly he came East and took select
course in Madison University and then at the
Hamilton Theological Seminary, in New York
State. After he ordained to the ministry he
settled at Rockland Centcr, L. l., pastor of
mission Baptist church.
1t was in 1873 that Hugh O. Pentecost's brill
liant qualities asserted themselves. He is very
handsome man. with decidedly intellectual
face, and was naturally favorite with female
parishioners. Some of his sermons attracted the
attention of several we'll known people of Hart
ford Conn.,, and in 1878 he accepted a call to the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22
Plan for New street-car Motor.

Prof. Edmund Hall, Of DePauw College, New
Albany, is in the city. The Professor has plan
for a street-car motor which he claims will save
SAC, 600 mile the cable system. His
method of operating cars is by means of levers,
two men being required to car. alternating in
operating the levers and doing duty as con-
ductor He claims that by his method a speed
OF thirty miles an hour can be attained, while a
speed of eight to ten miles hour is easy, and
the can be stopped instantaneously. He has
devise for inclosing the wheels so that acct
dents will be next TO imnossihla
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22
More Drivers Quit Work.

The discontentment among the street-car
drivers who took the places of the strikers is
spreading and the executive board of the district
assembly claim that they all about ready to
quit work. Three young men who came here
from Greensburg, a week ago. to drive. quit and
went home yesterday. They were not acquainted
with the names of any of the streets in the city.
and couldn't stand it to be arrested and fined
every day. In all. about fifteen new men have
been put on the cars IN the last week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22
The Cambridge Well

NbeciaI to the Indianapolis Journm
CAMBRIDGE CRY, June 81. The contractor
at the Cambridge City gas we'll has been ''stuck"
for about fifteen days, having lost his DILL at
depth of about 900 feet. Otherwise the we'll has
been success Trenton rock having just been
reached with prospect that gusher will be
had within the next hundred feet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22
INITIATED BLOOD.
Scrofulous, Inherited and Con-
tagious Humors cured
bv CI1ticI1pa


T'HRoUGH the medium of one Of your books
i ceived through Mr.. Frank T. Wray, druggist.
Apollo. Pa, L became acquainted with your CUTICURA
REMEDIES and take this opportunity to testify to
you that their use has permanently cured me of
of the worst of blood poisoning in connection
with erysipelas that have and this after
having been pronounced incurabe by of the best
physicians in county. / take great pleasure in
forwarding you this testimonial unsolicited
by you. in order that others suffering from similar
maladies may be encouraged to give your CUTICURA
p S. WHTTLINGER. Leechburg. Pa
Reference: Frank T. Wray Druggist, Apollo. Pa.
SCROFULOUs ULCERS.
James E. Richardson Custom-house, New Orleans
oath. I'm 1870 Scrofulous Ulcers broke out
my body until was mass of corruption. Every
thing known to the medical faculty tried in vain.
became mere wreck At times could not lift my
hands to my head; could not turn in bed;
or cure in ten years. In 1880 heard of the CUTI-
cured"
Sworn to before U. S. Com. J. ID. CRAWFORD.
ONE OF THE WORST CASES.
We have been selling your CUTIcURA REMEDIES
from purchaser. One of the worst cases of Scrof-
ula ever cured by the of five bottles of
CUTICURA REsoLvENT, CUTIcURA. and CUTIcURA
SOAP The Soap takes the cake here medicinal
soap. TAYLOR & TAYLOR, Druggists,
Frankfort, Kan.
SCROFULOUS, INHERITED,
And Contagious Humors, with Loss of Hair and
Eruptions of the Skin positively cured by CUTI
cURA and CUTICUEA SOAP externally, and CUTICURA
REsOLvEsT internally, when all other medicines fail
Send for pamphlet.
CUTIcURA REMEDIES sold everywhere. Price:
CUTTCURA the Great Skin Cure. so cents; CUTICURA
SOAP, an Exquisite Beautiier 25 cents; CuTIcURA
RESoLvENT. the New Blood Purifier, ST..
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston
DTNFPLES, Blackheads, Skin BIemishes and
L IIM Baby Humors. use Cuticura Soap.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22
Grand Bible Ta1eaux,

Painted by D. B. Hughes. scenic artist and figure
draughtsman, covering nearly 5000 square feet Of
canvas. Each picture work of art and every figure
study. Full of novel, startling and skful echani-
cal effects. Introductory address and descriptive
lecture by the REV. DIR. j. S. JENCKES. DR..
Jenckes has enjoyed exceptional advantages. through
a extended trip to Egypt and Palestine and pro-
tracted sojourn among the Orientals for acquiring
intimate knowledge of the manners and customs Of
the people TO conclude each evening with series Of
classical and N Theological living tableaux.
ADMISSION. 25 CENTS.
Estey Organ kindly furnished by D. 81. Baldwin &
Co.
Prof. George L. Raschig, organist st. Paurs. and
with quartet.
Tickets for sale at When Clothing Store
Marcy's Jewelry Store, Big Four Ticket Office,
D. III. Baldwin s. Co., Model Clothing Store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22

DTNFPLES, Blackheads, Skin BIemishes and
i L Nl Baby Humors. use Cuticura Soap
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. 1t re-
eves the little sufferer at once; it produces nat
ural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
PAIN and the little cherub awakes as bright as
a button" 1t is very pleasant to taste 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums allays all
pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is
the best known remedy for darrhaa, whether
arising from teethng or other causes Twenty
five cents bottle.
"To do as folks of fashion do" in one respect,
at least, you must use Genns Sulphur Soap,
which is immensely popular among the elite of
society, and deservedly SO. for it is the mos.
all druggists
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye; black OF brown,
so cents.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-10-20
Her Husband Made a Mistake.

An elderly married woman in By
field, who possesses property in her
own right, says the Newburyport
Herald, had frequently expressed a
desire to make a gift to the church
with which she is connected. Accord
ingly., when the society determined on
repairing and remodeling the meet
ing-house, the minister. as chairman
of the soliciting committee, called on
her for contribution and was pre-
sented with check for five hundred
dollars. The clergyman went home
highly elated, but was taken aback
the next day when the lady's husband
and son called tc protest against her
munifcence. They declared that she
had not been in her right mind for a
long time, and didn't know what she
was doing when she yielded to the un-
due influence brought to bear upon
her Though the minister knew that
she was as sane rs her husband, to say
the least he sent back the money.
The husband recently sold tract OF
land. The deed was duly drawn,
signed and sealed by the grantor, who
passed it to his wife to sign for the re-
linquisment of dover, but to his aston
ishment she remarked: No, am moi
in my right mind, you know, and my
act would be void" The old gentle
man has the land still on his hands
| instead of the money in his pocket.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-10-20
One Dollar Per Year.

need an object-lesson. What more op-
perfume occasion for this than the Cen.
tennial observance of the adoption OF
the Constitution, in Philadelphia, on
the 18th instantP Let Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe, Mary A. Livermore, Lucretia
Motifs daughters, and Mary Grew ap-
pear somewhere in the great audience
seated with Chinese men and unpar'
doned criminals from the State prison.
Let banner over them say: "Polit-
ical equals" "
Then, in the procession, let the army
of educated women graduates of our
schools and colleges follow behind the
still larger army of ignorant. unwashed
men who are all voters, and let these
women bear banner with the words:
ave follow our Political Superiors. y
Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Garfield and Mrs.
Hayes should be in this procession,
Would not such an exhibit help to open
blind eyes to the degradation of wom-
enP Would they not see what the
State loses, when all male scalawags
out of prison may vote ard no good
woman may do sop-LNcy Stone.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-10-20
No Cause for Mourning.

A wall-eyed, hungry-looking in
dividual recently entered an Austin
restaurant and seated himself at one
of the tables. A waiter appeared
ready for his order.
Boss deadP" observed the man,
gazing intently at the table.
20, no." answered the waiter.
Wife, perhaps. When does the
funeral come Off"
"Wife amt dead. either"
"One of the children, mebbe. All.
well, life is short. We are here to-
day, but where tomorrow"
Children are all we'll"
Then it must be some near rela.
tive"
None of the family are dead
none of them sick. and no relatives
have passed away" explained the
waiter.
There ain'tr' calculated the man,
turning fercely around and pointing
to the table-cloth. "then why in
thunder don't you take in your mourn.
ing goodsP That table-cloth is black
enough for a funeral pail "-Tera'
Siftinqs.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-10-20
PLEASANT DREAMS.
How Old Mrs. Jlnks Put Nervo
Young MInister ut Ease.

Young Minister ut Ease.
at amt ev'ry body I'd put to sleep
in this room." said old Mrs. Jinks to
the fastidious and extremely nervous
young minister who was spending his
first night in B, at her house.
This here room is full of sacred as
sociations to me-" she went on: "My
first husband died in that bed with his
head on them ,Xery pillers, and poor
Mr. Jinks died settin' right in that
very chair there in the corner. Some
times when come into the room in
in the dark l think l see him settin'
there still.
my own father died lyin' right on
that lounge under the window. Poor
pal He was Speeritualist, and he
allus said he'd appear in this room
again after he died; and sometimes
I'm foolish enough to look for him. II
you should see any thing of him to-
night you'd better not tell me; for
it d be sign to me that there was
something in Speeritualism. and I'd
hate to think that
MY son by my first man fell dead
of heart disease right where you stand.
He was doctor. and there's two
whole skeletons in that closet that be.
longed to him; and half-a-dozen skulls
in'that lower drawer.
"Well, goodnight and pleasant
| dreams. ."-Pi;ck.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-10-20
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Miss Gabrielle Greeley, the only
surviving child of the late Horace
Greeley, lives on her fathers Chappa-
qua farm with two lady friends.
The new volume of the 'Story of
the Nations" series will be Hungary.
by Prot. Vambery. 1t is the first his
tory of that country written in English.
Bar Harbor boasts of S75, 900
washerwoman. Her house, which she
owns, is worth that much; but she re-
fuses to sell ii, and continues to scrub
and starch as of yore.
The town of Augusta, Me-, with
population of only 5000 souls, is the
headquarters of 10 monthly maga-
zines, which have combined circula-
ton of 100000 copies. Three of
these have circulation of 100000,
of 800, 900, and 12 Of 350,000 Six of
them are devoted to agriculture and
the remainder are literary.
DIR. Ernest T. Hofmann, of New
York, has dog that is almost the
equal of human servant. Her name
is Victoria, but "Vic" is what she
thinks it is. She gets her masters hat,
gloves, whip, her own muzzle, or what
ever else he calls for, and when she is
out shooting with the doctor he talks
to her exactly as he would to a man,
and she understands and obeys him
perfectly.
One Of General Grants best an.
swers to any question was his reply to
William M. Evarts, who, in speaking
about Mr.. Beecher, asked: "Why is it,
General, that a little fault in clergy
man attracts more notice than great
fault in an ordinary manP" ''Per-
haps," said the General, thoughtfully,
"it is for the same reason that slight
shadow passing over the pure snow ia
more readily seen than river of dirt
on the black earth"
Fifteen years ago Miss Sarah
Clark, of Fort Smith, Ark, bought q
handsome tombstone and had it in.
scribed: '1n memory of Miss Sarah
Clark, born January 25, 1907. World
farewell; l must return to dust till
Jesus, in whom l have believed from
youth to old age, bids me rise and live
with Him in a world without end
Blessed are the dead who die in the
Lord" The tombstone lay in hel
dooryard covered with boards until the
other day, when Aunt Sarah died, ant
now it has been set up over her grave
Miss Sophia Tricoupis, sister of thu
Prime Minister of Greece, is one of The
leaders of Athenian society. She is (
slender, fragile-looking old lady, whc
lives surrounded with flowers. He
brothers friends, knowing her fond
ness for them, send her dozens of bou
quets every day. She never "goe
any where" but receives from tel
o'clock in the morning until midnight
In Athens she is a power. As cor
respondent she is indefatigable, writ
ing dozens of letters in as many differ
ent languages every day.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-10-20
A Primary Lesson in Politics.

1t is not to be supposed that the ma
iority of men are Intentionally unjust
to women. They accept custom and
the force.of tradition. and leave women
at every disadvantage politically, with
out much thought about it They
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-10-20

with sacjou or mahogany reds, tans
and browns, and all these in delicate
gradations of color are frequently seen
in the same piece of velvet, or silk
and velvet and plush goods, making a
symphony of colcr as artistic as in a
thousand-dollar shawl.-N. J. Sun
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-10-20
! TOLD MY LOVE.

told my love to the evening star,
II did not change its beaming;
Then TO the moon on its silver car.
She needed not my dreaming.
told my love to the lily pale.
1t blushed not at my story.
might as well have told my tale
To the oak. SO grim and hoary.
I told my love to the crimson rose.
Itput her in no tutter.
She thought me silly, suppose,
But not word she'd utter.
turned from them all with heavy heart.
Weary of each vagary
And played at last, a sober part
Itold my love to Mary.
Soon star and flower went from my ken,
The sky grew strangely brighter;
She whispered little word, and then
My heart at once was lighter.
--Wflliam Lyle, in JournGlist.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-10-20

An Ohio girl advertises that she
would like to exchange copy OF
George Eliot's ''Theophrastus Such, "
for two loaves of fresh bakers bread
or ten cents worth of chewing gum.
And that isn't the worst of it; she finds
no takers.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-10-20

Forget an injury done you, as well
as forgive him who did it. and thus be
like your Heavenly Father. who says:
Il will forgive their iniquity. and ]
will remember their sin NO more. -
Indianapolis journal
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-10-20

The old threadbsre stories of fa-
nous educated equines are ver.tsble
horse chestnuts.